In this Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2012, photo, Pakistani Jan Mohammed Khan, 45, who was injured October, 9, 2007, by a remote control bomb in Peshawar, poses for a picture in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. To many victims of Taliban violence, the idea of negotiating with people responsible for so much human pain is abhorrent. Their voices, however, are rarely heard in Pakistan, a country where people have long been conflicted about whether the Taliban are enemies bent on destroying the state or fellow Muslims who should be welcomed back into the fold after years of fighting.